Hurricane Irma made landfall on Marco Island shortly after 3:30 p.m. Sunday with recorded winds of 130 mph and storm surges that caused extensive damage.

"We do not know the extent of physical damage, but it appears large, especially on the south end of the island," Marco Island City Council Chairman Larry Honig said. "We have serious flooding, presumably caused by the storm surge, and many streets are covered up to the mailboxes (or) blocked with downed trees and road signs."

Marco Island Police Department Capt. Dave Baer confirmed that there are parts of the island, like Barfield Drive, with 1 to 2 feet of standing water. Baer also said rescue missions are underway.

Honig said the National Guard has been called in to assist. At least seven people have been rescued.

"We are now sending crews out to rescue people who elected not to evacuate. We asked citizens who wanted to stay to let us know their physical addresses, so that we could check on them post storm," Honig said. "Today we rescued many of them. For example, seven persons were rescued from a house on Lamplighter Drive," which is straddled by canals.

The Marco Island Marriott can be seen one day after Hurricane Irma passed through the state of Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. The hotel was fine except for some scaffolding up above. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Johanna Leon swims along with her cousin Astrid Santos by her side as her brother Jonathan Leon, 7, looks on at the pool at Angler's Cover Condominiums Marco Island, Fla. Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

A downed tree brought a blanket of soil with it in Ave Maria Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

A car and house sit in high water in Immokalee Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

A downed powerline blocked part of the road in Immokalee Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

Families made their way home from shelters in Immokalee early Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

Flooding could be seen in Golden Gate Estates Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

A downed traffic light sits in water by a gas station in Immokalee Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

Men duck beneath a downed power line in Immokalee Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

A mailbox fell over into a flooded street in Golden Gate Estates on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily News

A downed sign could be seen in Ave Maria Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

Panels that fell off a Winn-Dixie in Immokalee during Hurricane Irma could be seen Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. High winds and heavy rain from Hurricane Irma caused flooding and other damage throughout Collier County. Annika Hammerschlag/Naples Daily

Cassidy Armstrong checked out the destruction caused by Hurricane Irma in Naples Park while walking her dogs on Monday, September 11, 2017. "Usually we're really lucky. This time, not so lucky." Armstrong said. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

North Collier Fire Rescue stops to check on a car stalled in the middle of Granada Blvd which was left flooded after Hurricane Irma in Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

"I'm devastated. I have lost everything." said Lynne Mattes, whose home suffered sever water and wind damage caused by Hurricane Irma, in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

North Collier regional fire chief James Cunningham, left, stops to check in with Marty Lawton, a resident at Sorrento Villas in North Naples, on day after Hurricane Irma passed through the area on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

Cassidy Armstrong checked out the destruction caused by Hurricane Irma in Naples Park while walking her dogs on Monday, September 11, 2017. "Usually we're really lucky. This time, not so lucky." Armstrong said. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

An uprooted tree caused by Hurricane Irma left water spewing into the parking lot of the Mobil gas station on Immokalee Rd and Airport Pulling Rd N, in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

Wayne Ewald, below, an inspector with North Collier Fire Rescue, assists with clearing debris from the streets of Pelican Bay in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

"I'm devastated. I have lost everything." said Lynne Mattes, whose home suffered sever water and wind damage caused by Hurricane Irma, in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

"I'm devastated. I have lost everything." said Lynne Mattes, whose home suffered sever water and wind damage caused by Hurricane Irma, in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

Sorrento Villas resident Marty Lawton's air conditioning units were blown off the roof by Hurricane Irma, smashing into a parked car's windshield, as seen in North Naples on Monday, September 11, 2017. Liam James Doyle/Naples Daily News

Residents of Windsong Club Apartments clear the main entrance to their complex along Immokalee Road of debris a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017 in Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Judy and Steve Alander's beehives sit outside their front yard along Amity Road a day after Hurricane Irma made its' way through Florida Monday, September 11, 2017 in Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Judy Alander kisses her granddaughter Mia Amell on her front porch along Amity Road after assessing damage from Hurricane Irma Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Alander's home was built in the early 1980's and had no structural damage after the storm. "It didn't shake or move it was really solid," Alander said. "We always knew we were blessed and now we know it even more." Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Rolan Vermette, 81, takes a moment to sit outside of his home and relax along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Rolan Vermette, 81, takes a moment to sit outside of his home and relax along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Rolan Vermette, 81, takes a moment to sit outside of his home and relax along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

An American flag lays on the ground in the front yard of Rolan Vermette's property a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Jerry Hunt assesses damage to his four-acre property along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Jerry Hunt assesses damage to his four-acre property along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Egrets and other birds roost on Jerry Hunt's four-acre property along Price Street in East Naples a day after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Southwest Florida Monday, September 11, 2017. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Sean Swing, center, a paramedic firefighter with Collier County, clears branches from the main entrance of Rookery Bay a day after Hurricane Irma had made its' way through Florida Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Damage can be seen a day after Hurricane Irma made its' way through Southwest Florida in Riverwood Estates, a 55-and-over mobile home community, Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Damage can be seen a day after Hurricane Irma made its' way through Southwest Florida in Riverwood Estates, a 55-and-over mobile home community, Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Damage can be seen a day after Hurricane Irma made its' way through Southwest Florida in Riverwood Estates, a 55-and-over mobile home community, Monday, September 11, 2017 in East Naples, Fla. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Marco Island Police turn away residents from crossing the Jolley Bridge on the northern side of Marco Island, Fla. a day after Hurricane Irma had passed through Monday, September 11, 2017. Police cited damage assessment and downed power lines as the reason for turning away people away. Luke Franke/Naples Daily News

Maria Romero, 6, steps over debris in her home the morning after Hurricane Irma came through Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The storm ripped off the roof of her family's trailer. The family has nowhere to go. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Leticia Magana cleans out her trailer the morning after Hurricane Irma ripped off her roof and destroyed the inside of her home in Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The 7 people living in Magana's home will be staying at a relative's house in town. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Maria Romero, 6, stands in the doorway of her home the morning after Hurricane Irma came through Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The storm ripped off the roof of her family's trailer. The family has nowhere to go. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Leticia Magana cleans out her trailer the morning after Hurricane Irma ripped off her roof and destroyed the inside of her home in Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The 7 people living in Magana's home will be staying at a relative's house in town. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

From left, Jose Valentin, Maria Guadalupe, 5, and Mario Valentin sit on their couch in their family trailer on the morning after Hurricane Irma came through Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The family has nowhere to go. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Maria Romero, 6, carries paper towels to help clean up her home on the morning after Hurricane Irma came through Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The storm ripped off the roof of her family's trailer. The family has nowhere to go. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Leticia Magana cleans out her trailer with son Luis Ladrilleros the morning after Hurricane Irma ripped off her roof and destroyed the inside of her home in Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The 7 people living in Magana's home will be staying at a relative's house in town. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

From left, Jose Valentin, Maria Guadalupe, 5, and Mario Valentin sit on their couch in their family trailer on the morning after Hurricane Irma came through Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The family has nowhere to go. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Luis Ladrilleros, left, and brother Alejandro Mandujano, 13, clean out their trailer the morning after Hurricane Irma ripped off her roof and destroyed the inside of her home in Immokalee on Monday, Sept. 11, 2017. The 7 people living in the home will be staying at a relative's house in town. Dorothy Edwards/Naples Daily News

Charles Pulkownik, 56, and his dog Cesar rode out the storm at their home in Naples Estates trailer park in East Naples Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, and are cleaning up after Hurricane Irma passed through Southwest Florida. Rodney White/The Register/USA TODAY

Charles Pulkownik, 56, and his dog Cesar rode out the storm at their home in Naples Estates trailer park in East Naples Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, and are cleaning up after Hurricane Irma passed through Southwest Florida. Rodney White/The Register/USA TODAY

April McCausland looks over the damage to her home at Naples Estates trailer park in East Naples Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, after Hurricane Irma passed through Southwest Florida. Rodney White/The Register/USA TODAY

April McCausland looks over the damage to her home at Naples Estates trailer park in East Naples Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, after Hurricane Irma passed through Southwest Florida. Rodney White/The Register/USA TODAY

A vehicle in the parking lot of the sheriff's office. Windshield had been smashed in by a fallen palm tree. At midnight last night, waters came up roughly a half mile down County Road 29 from U.S 41. At 6:30 Monday morning, the waters had reached the parking lot of the sheriff's office on the corner of CR 29 and U.S. 41. Katie Klann/ Naples Daily News

Thomas Schramm looks around at the flood waters coming from Everglades City on Monday morning from the Sheriffs office on the corner of U.S. 41 and County Road 29. Schramm and his wife own a home in Chokoloskee and evacuated on Saturday morning. "The worst part is that I don't have a penny of insurance," said Schramm. "We've been through this before, but never this bad." Katie Klann/ Naples Daily News

A vehicle unsuccessfully attempts to drive through the flood waters as Thomas Schramm asks his wife, Olga, how charged her phone is. The Schramm's are attempting to get back to their home in Chokoloskee. Katie Klann/ Naples Daily News

Honig said the Police Department obtained a large number of personal watercraft before the storm that have been "invaluable" during the rescue missions; however, he said the department and its assets suffered from the countywide gas shortage.

"We were never properly restocked with fuel, which I personally brought up with Gov. Scott, who has been tremendously helpful," Honig said. "I would like to see Marco Island purchase a tanker truck so that our first responders in the future do not have to worry about gasoline."

Honig said he doesn't know when or at what level the storm surge will stop.

Collier County officials said this morning that the city is restricting access until a damage assessment is done. They urged residents to be patient and keep up to date through local news and social media.

Damage from Hurricane Irma can be seen on Marco Island, Fla. Sunday, September 10, 2017.(Photo: Photo courtesy of Larry Honig, Marco Island City Council chair)